Earning by Blogging 4

Maybe I should make a real-time plot for my adsense earnings. Anyway, my total is already $7.17. Still a long way to $100. :D

FOR SALE: William Ebenstein and Alan Ebenstein | Great Political Thinkers: Plato to the Present [6th Ed]

William Ebenstein and Alan Ebenstein
Great Political Thinkers: Plato to the Present [6th Ed]
English | Thomson - Wadsworth | 2000
P 350 | Contact: +639295954866, ccesporlas@gmail.com
Used in: Social Science 2 Class (SocSci 2) - UP Diliman
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Celebrating its fiftieth year in publication, Great Political Thinkers is an indispensable text for all students of political philosophy. This text contains portions of great works in their original form to whet the reader's appetite and to encourage discussion within the classroom. By providing historical context and current scholarship, Alan Ebenstein builds upon the framework of influences that have shaped current political thoughts and theories.

Features of sixth edition include:
- A total of 46 writers and selections from their original works
- Additional writings of Kant
- Introductory essays
- A new section on Christianity
- Revised chapters on liberalism, socialism, and the welfare state
- Updated essays on Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman
- Addition of Thomas Hill Green, Harold Laski, and William Beveridge

Includes such notable writers as:
Aristotle, Freud, St. Augustine, Nietzsche, Mill, Tocqueville, Hume, Machiavelli, Dante, Kant, Rousseau, Gandhi, Mussolini, Calvin

Book Sale [Used Books]

Austin Coates - Nilo Ocampo RIZAL: Makabayan at Martir SOLD!	Anne Frank The Diary of a Young Girl P 100
Margaret Andersen Patricia Hill Collins RACE, CLASS, and GENDER An Anthology [2nd Ed] P 200	William Ebenstein Alan Ebenstein Great Political Thinkers: Plato to the Present [6th Ed] P 350

Contact No.: +639295954866
E-mail Address: ccesporlas@gmail.com

FOR SALE: Margaret L. Andersen and Patricia Hill Collins | RACE, CLASS, and GENDER: An Anthology [2nd Ed]

Margaret L. Andersen and Patricia Hill Collins
RACE, CLASS, and GENDER - An Anthology [2nd Ed]
English | Wadsworth Publishing Company | 1995
FOR SALE: P200 | Contact: +639295954866, ccesporlas@gmail.com
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"Race, Class, and Gender is a welcome arrival for all of us concerned with issues of equality and inclusiveness in American society. As an anthology, this collection of short articles has several laudable virtues. First and foremost is the selection itself, which is impeccable. Second is the organization of the material, which is effectively arranged in five sections that build cumulatively toward a more complex understanding of each of the systems and how they interlock. The editors present an interdisciplinary array of works, with many pieces by nonacademic writers, that as a whole meets the book's twin criteria of providing a personal experiential perspective and an institutional analysis. Race, Class, and Gender is a shining example of its editors' vision and cumulated wisdom."
- Evelyn Nakano Glenn - University of California, Berkeley

"Race, Class, and Gender is the most powerful and effective book of readings I have ever used in eighteen years of college teaching! I know from class discussion and assignments that my students were not only reading the articles in Race, Class, and Gender but were doing so with interest and involvement that prompted questions and rethinking of prior-held views. This book not only affected students' thinking but feelings - about themselves and others - in a positive, sensitizing, and empowering way.... I have looked at a number of other readers, but I am not at all tempted to change. I feel the quality of this anthology is so high that it could only have been the result of a labor of love on the part of the editors"
- Barbara Sherman Heyl - Illinois State University

Just Checking In

A minister passing through his church in the middle of the day,
Decided to pause by the altar and see who had come to pray.

Just then the back door opened, a man came down the aisle,
The minister frowned as he saw the man hadn't shaved in a while.

His shirt was kind of shabby and his coat was worn and frayed,
the man knelt, he bowed his head, Then rose and walked away.

In the days that followed, each noon time came this chap,
each time he knelt just for a moment, A lunch pail in his lap.

Well, the minister's suspicions grew, with robbery a main fear,
He decided to stop the man and ask him, "What are you doing here?"

The old man said, he worked down the road. Lunch was half an hour.
Lunchtime was his prayer time, for finding strength and power.

"I stay only moments, see, because the factory is so far away; as I kneel here talking to the Lord,

This is kind of what I say:

"I just came again to tell you, Lord, how happy I've been, since we found each other's friendship and You took away my sin. I don't know much how to pray, but I think about You everyday. So, Jesus, this is Jim checking in today."

The minister feeling foolish, told Jim, that was fine. He told the man he was welcome to come and pray just anytime.
Time to go, Jim smiled, said "Thanks." He hurried to the door.

The minister knelt at the altar, he'd never done it before.
His cold heart melted, warmed with love, and met with Jesus there.
As the tears flowed, in his heart, he repeated old Jim's prayer:

"I just came again to tell you, Lord, how happy I've been, since we found each other's friendship and You took away my sin. I don't know much how to pray, but I think about You everyday. So, Jesus, this is me checking in today."

Past noon one day, the minister noticed that old Jim hadn't come.
As more days passed without Jim, he began to worry some.

At the factory, he asked about him, learning he was ill.
The hospital staff was worried, but he'd given them a thrill.

The week that Jim was with them, brought changes in the ward.
His smiles, a joy contagious. Changed people, were his reward.

The head nurse couldn't understand why Jim was so glad,
when no flowers, calls or cards came, Not a visitor he had.

The minister stayed by his bed, He voiced the nurse's concern:
No friends came to show they cared. He had nowhere to turn.

Looking surprised, old Jim spoke up and with a winsome smile;

"the nurse is wrong, she couldn't know, that in here all the while everyday at noon He's here, a dear friend of mine, you see, He sits right down, takes my hand, Leans over and says to me:

"I just came in to tell you, Jim, how happy I've been, since we found this friendship and I took away your sin. I always love to hear you pray, I think about You each day. And so, Jim, this is Jesus checking in today."

-Anonymous-

[Fresh from the 3rd Philippines' National G12 Conference! Woooaaahh! Thank you Pastor Khong for sharing this. :D The King and I!]